Example sentences of "[noun] [pron] [noun pl] [verb] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No blue skies , just the same depressing grey she had grown used to , and as the events of yesterday flooded relentlessly into her mind her eyes filled with helpless tears . |
| 2 | Some railways refused to carry parties whose projects clashed with their own . |
| 3 | In linking the resourcing of the school library to specific curriculum developments , and in making grants only to those schools whose plans comply with specified criteria , the local authority has acted in the same way as such central government agencies as the Department of Education and Science ( DES ) and the Manpower Services Commission ( MSC ) . |
| 4 | Authors whose surnames begin with Mac , or Mc , were dealt with in different ways under differing editorial policies operating at different times . |
| 5 | Authors whose surnames begin with Mac , or Mc , were dealt with in different ways under differing editorial policies operating at different times . |
| 6 | May their lives continue with equal joy and may they share many Happy occasions and reunions such as this with our families and friends . |
| 7 | Burgoyne and Clark ( 1984 ) report that this was seen as a major reason for returning to live with parents after the break-up of a marriage , and the assistance which grandparents gave with child care in the short term was seen as vital in helping their daughter or son to re-establish themselves economically and to form new relationships . |
| 8 | Across the warm , sun-filled expanse of wilderness their eyes met with an impact that held them both motionless . |
| 9 | Andrew did n't smile and for a second his eyes locked with Benedicta 's . |
| 10 | He looked down , and as he gazed at the sleeping child his eyes glittered with what looked suspiciously like unshed tears . |
| 11 | For a moment her eyes flared with anger , but then she seemed to laugh deep inside herself and her eyes changed , their anger replaced by a hard amusement . |
| 12 | In fact Pakistan 's triumph was like an Eid , the religious festival which Muslims celebrate with great fervour at the conclusion of Ramadan . |
| 13 | Beware of plants whose flowers clash with the foliage . |
| 14 | If chronological and organisational priority were attributed to Sharp and Clarkson , Wilberforce emerged unambiguously as the third member of an heroic triumvirate whose efforts crowned with success the struggle for abolition . |
| 15 | The Royal Mint usually supplied coins whose dates correspond with those of the year of the boundary riding but in 1983 there was a lack of co-operation and , but for the intervention of the local MP Leon Brittain , no new coins would have been forthcoming . |
| 16 | Actions , in turn , create the conditions for their own contradiction when the successful fulfilment of praxis is prevented by the action of another praxis whose aims conflict with it . |
| 17 | Gods whose ways co-existed with farming and nature now functioned all the better in the guise of saints . |
| 18 | Poliakoff had his first playwrighting success at the age of 19 but he has always been , to put it gently , a more grown-up dramatist than many of the pack of hairy , scary stage writers whose careers coincide with his . |
| 19 | They are not perhaps the kind of remarks to be found in Christmas crackers , but they suggest that his humour was bound up with the idea of self-parody : he is mocking the pontifical manner which others associated with him . |
| 20 | They may reject what they regard as middle-class or old-fashioned values and delight in looking as dirty and scruffy as possible , championing people and causes that most of the people their parents mix with would not consider acceptable . |
| 21 | The reports still do not identify by regions which regions comply with that eighty five motion . |
| 22 | However , in these cases too , it is the economic relations which farmers have with other more developed economies that cause these problems . |
| 23 | At that age their faces reflect with the most uninhibited intensity every changing emotion , that goes with every separate circumstance of every single character in the story . |
| 24 | People whose disabilities begin with severe illness or injury find themselves in medical hands whether they like it or not . |
| 25 | Alternatively outside experts or personalities whose views coincide with those of the company may be used . |
| 26 | ‘ Do you know a woman whose names begin with the letters L.L. ? ’ |
| 27 | There was a dance in an inn at Hawkshead , a miner his pockets bulging with " Rusland gold " lost the lot on the floor when his pocket split open . |
| 28 | Well firstly the bill did n't have that rough a passage in the House of Lords , because there are only two basic amendments , er that we 're dealing with in the House of Commons that matter , and one of them is the one you 've just mentioned , the answer to it is this , er I 've had a lot of criticisms of giving B R the untrammelled right to bid , er right from the outset their criticisms to do with the danger that you would n't get competition for the franchises the private sector would be afraid , and incidentally this is not a sell off it 's it 's a way of getting the private sector into British Rail with all the advantages that brings , they would be afraid that they would face subsidized and unfair competition , above all , perhaps , British Rail ge=management would feel if they were bidding against their employer that would be a real discouragement to bid , and we 've a lot of evidence er that they feel that and that there are many who do wish to bid in management/employee buy outs , so what we 've done in the amendment is we 've preserved the right for British Rail to bid , but we 've dealt with those criticisms and worries which have come from a lot of quarters not least from within British Rail itself . |
| 29 | Not so easily survivable , however , are the crude overridings of capable and honest scientists whose findings conflict with the preferences of their political bosses . |
| 30 | Williams ' theory , in brief , was that whilst the West Indian plantation economy with its slave labour force was the prime factor in the development of mercantilist capital in Great Britain , the ascent in the early 19th century of the industrial bourgeoisie created new forces whose interests clashed with those of the more established capitalist group . |